Titlebook: Genealogy and Fiction in Hardy; Family Lineage and N Tess O’Toole Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Introduction,at the level of description, in the minute attention paid throughout his writings to genetic features traced upon individual bodies. Hardy’s narrator persistently notes not only the presence of such traits, but their origins, the conditions under which they emerge, and the often startling effects of their apprehension.

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ationship fuels much of his writing. Hereditary patterns are the product of narrative compulsion; the circulation of the family story is necessary to reproduce the history it records. As well as analyzing Hardy‘s characteristic treatment of family history, this volume revises existing accounts of ge

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230372184fiction; Narrative; novel

Iniquitous

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Common Hyperpigmented Dermatoseser twenty years later and her granddaughter twenty years after that. . tale of an artist’s ‘genealogical passion’ might serve as a parable for Hardy’s own obsessive return as an author to family history themes. His fascination with hereditary patterns is writ large in the multi-generational structur

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Pathology and Laboratory Medicinetime, and both impute an homology between chronology and causality. Moreover, both systems rely on a simultaneous grasp of sameness and difference for the apprehension of their logic. The operation of genealogy is perceptible through the instances of continuity and variation that mark the relationsh